Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 13, 1905 · page 6

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. id. Raymond to IIIIr

”theistic Argument-—
fit out Kmart Arranging
for! lI‘IIi AIIIIIIII on Former
[‘81. ord Methodist Minis-
I . Iliad RIIIoIouI Belief—A Try—
incifirtioai

5—“

ND. YORK. June 13. --Rev. Royal
MRI mono, pastor of the Vendor-Veer
.Park “I etbodist Church of Brooklyn. is
”are ag to make positively his last
first ace in the role of the Metho
rtyr of Cannecticut. He has
Iwritte to Thaddeus K. Pack, of
Btratf d. Conn. that he is ready now
to be kod to on the subject of the-
lIm to one hour by the clock. When
that h ur’s talk is over a cloud that
. has I) a hanging over Rev. Mr. Ray-
mond' life will be lifted and the
Moths ist Church of Stratford will be
out df£ebt and can hold a mortgage

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

burnin

Thl' years ago Mr. Raymond was
the p for 'of the Methodist Church in
Btratf d. Thaddeus K. Peck was in
. Stratf rd at the time as he has been

. for In my years. He is a chemist of
high a‘ttainments and through his sci-
entific work he has arrived at a re-

“digion 1 his own. For years and years
he h 2 been trying to convert 9. Chris-
tian lnlIter._’, ‘

The asters of Stratford have walk—
ed the streets of the town with bated
tread, 8for they never knew when Peck
would bounce out from behind a tree.
fix his man with a glittering eye, and
beg In:

"All humanity could not create a
single segment of the hair on a
monkey’s tail without the help of the
.infinite. How do you explain that?"
He never got much further The clergy
.ffg Stratford name to be great on dodg-
n

Then Mr. Raymond came along. He
was the Junior pastor of the town; he
was Peck’s meat.

Now it happened that the Metho-
dists wanted to extend their church
just then. and the land next. door,
which they needed. was owned by Mr.
Peck. Mr. Raymond went to feel the
apostle of theism on his prlc.cs
' "You can't buy that land for your
church. no air," said Mr. Peck. "But
I’ll tell you what 1'“ do. I‘ll let you
take it out in talk. Your price is $15
an hour. All right. That land's worth
3250. Fifteen into 250 is 16 2-3. You
listen to me for 16 hours and 40 min-
utes and the land's yours."

“Sixteen hours straight?“
pastor.

“No I'll take It on the installment
plan; I wont be hard on you." said
Mr. Peck

Mr. Raymond thought, that his price
ought to be higher. seeing that ho was
taking It out in trade. So they settled
on $20 an hour as a fair figure. There
was $30 In the church treasury, which
was paid down on deposit. Then the
party of the first part and the party of
the second part drew up an agreement
stipulating that Mr. Raymond was to
listen earnestly and intelligently to
Mr. Peck for 12 hours. which being
done, the land was to belong to the
Methodist Church.

The next day, feeling stronger and
aealoua,‘Mr. Raymond took the first
two hours of his martyrdom. He. is a
clergyman so that the stimulant of
. even the tiniest highbaii was denied
him. He is a Methodist and the dis-
cipline book forbids smoking. lie just
hugged his stake and took the fire for
two straight hours.

“Are you converted?" inquired Mr
Peck when the clock struck.

"No!" gasped the martyr of Connec-
ticut Meihodiam.

Being in poor health Mr. Raymond
paid the next five installments an hour
at A time. Then. feeling better and
wanting to get through with it. he set
aside a whole four hours, and finished
with hip tongue out, but still uncou—
verted. That left only one hour to
go. and before that was really gone
he was transferred to the Vandev’eer
Park Church. He called on Mr. Peck
and ofldred to finish up the debt.

"I’m not ready yet." said Mr. Peck.
“I want that last hour to be It Illitn-
mar. full of seal and powerful argu-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

asked the

 

 

meats. Y0 're stiff-nctkcd but i‘m
going to i"
Mr RIan doettiod down in Brook—
iya and ”i I year. with the con-

IcioIIIneId hf I duty unfulfilled poison-
Ing his hourIII of ease Now the Methi»
dIItI of fitratford have grown impe—
tient. “trap; want a clear title to that
land; they feel that Mr. Raymond“
limit to Iii I 0 III courteous. to pay
off the debt So Isn’t week he wrote

I

to Mr. Peck. suiting him to arrange
I meeting piles for the hurt hour of
his martyrdom. Mr. Pack is expected

arm

II. this wool. loaded
auditing“ and convincing

 

Y it? I”

‘ l..'

r r
i

“ ' hymn LIIAaoomr.

m
i

"NW of mlrharishm
on... mm“ “are
Emu . anti-W" past winter:

 

 

 

f j? Irou.-"'ruedyiga Hand}. 1‘ ‘
The Its-Iago Men. Killed It louver
Break, WII I MachiniII. .

rn . who was found dead beside the

road track near Bedvr Brook

' Tueiiday night. has been id ntitled as

I traveling machinist who came into
Daubury. Monday evening. and who
inrobabiy had no home. He waI about
the city Tuesday. looking for work.
and at the New Machine shop. on
Crosby street gave his name as Tom
Whitely. or Twiteiy but said that he
was better known as "Tom. the Ens
lishman."

He came Into Danbury Monday
evening. probably on a freight train
from Poughkaepsie. and was seen
about the railroad station where he
talked with I. number of railroad men.
He also had a cup of coffee at the
restaurant. As stated in the papers
last night, he agent the night with
John Haley, of 48 Main street
was a man whom everybody seemed
to like. and although he evidently had

tramp.
met a fellow Englishman.
identified him.

To several of these men the strand
chine shop, in this city. about seven-
.ago he worked here again for a week.
was employed
was M years old

Tuesday afternoon he went to Me

Arthur Bros.’

Waterbury. it was probably soon af-
ter he started that Ire met his death.

of the man, discovered that the on
girieer of the Pittsfleld express. D. E.

railroad Tuesday night but said the
the engine cleared him all right.

of a car as the train passed him.
His cap was found yesterday after

where the body was found.
taken to Mr Tracy last evening.

that the body would be claimed by rel
ativcs, for it is evident that the mar

o ”clock Saturday afternoon.

FEEL iMPENDING DOOM.

 

from taking Folcy' s Kidney Cure. l

diabetes and even in the Worst case

three bottles of Foley's Kidncy Cur
made me a well man.
ted's Drug Store.

 

TAXATION OF PROPERTY.

House Today.
HARTFORD June 13. -Tho follow

week:
Scct ion 1.

state. as money. at Interest;
any railroads company located out 0
ed and loans made. by residents 0
this state.

Sec. 2. Sectioull.326 of the genera
statutes is hereby repealed.

Additions to Tax List.
The following bin was also passed:

to in the manner heroinbefore prr

from said list;

give him notice thereof in writing

him at the town in which he reside
and sent by mail, podtage paid. Ilia
ho a sufficient notice. "

NO WRIT AIOUT IT.

 

lens Arnica Salve. "'lt didn't fair

is Ill 0. K. for sore eyes.“ write
D. h Gregory. of Hope. Texas.

It 1". ii. Busters Drug store.
HIKING ”3'3”" LONG “LAND

tee on fisheries and
follo'ifi‘.
the ridh

lootiolt
New Yorkua‘ron
Romain I
Bound lying within the

 

tomaturai o

 

 

DANBURY June 13. -—Tlre strange‘

He

no home he was not an ordinary
On Tuesday he spent some
time at Lee's stiff hat shop, where ire
He talked
with Thomas Lewis, the engineer and
with Albert Jackson, both of whom

er told portions of his stor.y He said
that he worked in the ‘l‘antOn Iua-

teen years ago. and that three years

but he did not tell in what shop be
He said that, he was
born In Hull. England. and that be
He said that his
home was wherever he hung his hat.

paper mill in Beaver
Brook. and when he left there said
he was going to walk the track to

Undertaker Thomas F Tracy. who
has been trying to learn the identity

Mahoney saw such a man on the

ii
is presumed that the suction of the
passing train or perhaps a stumble
caused rum to be struck by a corner

noon at some distance from the place
it was

As there seemed to be no prospect
had none III this (ountry, or in this

vicinity at least it was buried in the
town plot in Wooster cemetery at four

The feeling of impending doom in
the minds of many victims of Bright' 5
disease and diabetes has been changed
to thankfulneas by the bone fit derived
will cure incipient Bright' a disease and

gives comfort and relief. Slight disor-

Sold at Pints

C
9

Text of Two Bills PIIIId by The

ing bill was passed in the House last

Tire list of any person
shall include any property. situated in
another state unless he shall produce
before the assessors evidence satis-
factory io them that said property is
fully assessed and taxed in such state.
to the same extent as other like prop
crty owned by Its citizens; but the
provisions of this section shall not up
ply to moneys loaned by residents of
this state to any party out of this
our to
bonds issued by, or loans made to

this state. when such bonds are two

"The assessors in each town shall
add to the list of any resident In such
town. and of any non-Iodident who
shall give in his list made and sworn

scribed. any taxable property which
they have reason to believe is owned
by him. and which has been omitted
but such asIeIIorII. ex
cent as otherwise specially provided
by law shall, on or before the twen
tieth day of January next following.

and. if he shall not be a resident of
such town such notice addreIch to
B

If

it is no secret, that for Cute. Burns.
Ulcers Fever Sores. Bore iiiy‘ca. lioiis,
etc. nothing is so effective II thick-

Iong to cure I. had Ioro I had. and it
we;

TIrIt of lift BIporIId in LI iIiItur
"Wm H P.

am
HARTFORD. Jane its-«The commit»
urns report“ the
substitute bill concerning
of connection fiIhIrIII in

miwniiisidents of the am; aim
or mated sum

oitlrisdfctmm ion of
Connecticut; provided that nothingw
= herein IhIii im'sonirtrm II retard
Iter grounds .or the In-

'- em“ you“ I roadie

BI

FOR

 

Mother (Mir.
sncomsfully wit a remedy. now pro
Mother Gray' s Bweet Powders for 0
take and never fall.
But; Stomach Disorders and remove Worms.
as

Pow III For Ohildroni f
'1‘; tin “OTHER 0 Y’BBWEET POWDERB

Wm remit t
medic nIfor children whencrossmli‘legr b”

orif

cons todartroub bladw . orms.‘ "

III” Irena. 815 III . "53.7. .
“MOT EB (illAY'fl SWEET

CllILDl N are dlflsrent fromrgz?c smite

firspamtltiloll, II they are oorroetivsmnringm DIII-r-

un orC ion Ind Inside
adrm.$.hrri

and bomb.
mothera.”——Mn.

"1 have neglected w tie on to let unknow 1
received the0 M0 THEE Gilli“ BWEIFI'PO
DEIIB POI! CHILDREN III thought i Wald try
them first for my little girl. lgsve her III powders,
Ind i never saw unob- change Iohiid. Bite boll
Io much helm that. Ibo started for school this
morniu for the first. time In nearly IyeIr. 1w iil
not has me to recommend them loan mother. "-
Mra David Griflin. ilorrvsllsviilo. N.

“Ianclma Post Office ”WWW“ Clot (”for
gnmof&0;Ir MOTHER GRA'S POW-
) It CHILDREN. 1 found the int box
“nix for baby. bu for other-
in the frauds. and I to constantly ‘sveI III
any onhs My dInrbtcr-m also thinltl life to
It medicine for chid Ihohoo ever and.
Pleuosend as soon as possible and ohiigo."-—MrI.
11. ii. ficott.1dana, Kansas.

elegant.

 

DANCING IS NAUGHTY.

 

But Women Teachers Denied Thai
They Danced at All.

STAMFORD. Conn. .lune is—Twen
by young women teachers in the Have.
rneyer Public Memorial School in
Greenwich haw, risen in rebellion
against the principal, Archibald S.
Knight bI-(ausc he rebuked them on
the charge that they had been seen
dancing In a public pavilion at Rye
Beach Park. and threatened them with
dismissal if any such reports should
again reach him Vigorously resenting
this the young women have all signed
a document. dcnying the accusation,
and the probability is that instead of
dismissals there will be resignations
:miess an apology is soon forthcom»
ng

it appears that Mr lxuight recently
heard several high school boys remark
they had scIIu two of the teachers at
the dance pavilion and that they want-
cd to dance with them. but had not
dared to risk. Next morning. Mr.
Knight called all the feat-hora togeth-
er before school opened and censured
them in strong words. warning them
that there wure vacancies In the reach.
lug force a few years ago when certain

t

l

l

S

dera are cured in a few days. "i had teachers allowed high school boys to
diabetes in Its worst. form,” writes. escort them to places of aniuumnuni.
Marion Lee. of Dunrcath. ind. “ ‘l tried As soon as the teachers had l‘IIi-(n'l‘l‘
fight lihl' “ICIRDB without relief. Only I‘d from their anger, (boy drew up the

1‘ 'round robiir' tolllIII principal. Iicclnl‘
ins, in addition to lift denial that
their school term had IIIeu without
cause of ulticisrn thu MI. Knight
received this and learned of the tur-
moil his words had caused he said.
“if i had known there was going to be
such a fuss i wouldnt have said a
W on!

An Interesting feature of the affair
is the persistent report that the boys
purposcly made the Iuruarks in the
hearing of the principal to ‘ch own“
with the teachers for refusing to allow
them to leave school in the afternoon
recently In order to go to a circus.

ONLY CURE FOR DYBPEPSIA.

Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Del. says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helper] me
until 1 took Brasilian Balm. and one 50
cent. bottle cured me completely."
. For sale by R. H. Plaisted. F. ii. Bax.
ter and the Clifford Pharmacy. “

WIRES TO 00 UNDERGROUND.

American T. and T. 00.. TIkoI Definite
Btop in This Direction.

STAMFORD. .lune ill.—~'i‘ho an»
nouucod purpose of the American Tol-
egrah and Telephone Company to put
its wires in Connecticut in an under-
ground conduit took definite form at
the city council meeting. last night,
when II petition was presented In be-
half of the company for permission to
lay a conduit through the main street
of Stamford to the Darlen line All
the seventy through wires of the cont-
pany in this city will be removed from
the poles and placed in the conduit.
and the Southern New England com-
pany. it III understood. will also make
use of thc‘ conduit for its wires The
petition was referred to a committee.
Similar potitidus will be promoted in
all tho towns along the route of the
dhrough lines

The runaway accident which led to
the death of Mrs Inwion. whose hora-
es were frightened by two speeding
automobiles. led to the decision of Ike
city council last night to appoint spo-
ciai policemen to regulate automobile
running in the city. ilcreioforo on par
ticuiar effort has been made to column
the speed law here.

HIDHWAYMAN OAUOHTI

W
On His Person WII Found HII Vim
tim’I Money.
WATERBUIIY, June 13.»Iilntireiil
by Incident I rIIonor arrested for
emotionless on he train here aster-
w‘II disc over“ to he I highwsvv

I! On sire illl‘
day. issmodaym fitted do a

tilted All
dot-Ion fell humanism ponyInIoIag
the side shown disarm was taken
the lips ltIl Iwittiii abroksn hood
and hmilltil

. his posited.

i
f
I

i

f!

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

”I“ i when

 

gain vain for the.”

SWEET POWDERS

CHILDREN.

for you-I a New in Children's Route, New rm. treated children

Ind plow! in all
dren. '1‘th Ire humid-sen mil
AcertIin cure for Foyerishneu‘. Cons

the Dru Stemmcalled
Pleasant to
Headache. Teethiogg

"Gaga?“ «been 0mm.

Break ups

OnIflIii. or 011193.. Bud tht I few mothers say Iboat Mother Gray's driest

Forumsnci‘milwm

senlnd
ER G Y'B SWEETIn POW-

m1! (3qu MN. All (he um
M We never did my child thg'goodpm

Two mothers here know of
Ind request motogsi den
tInbnrger l’ortlluron. lob.

other mothers that
era a u re mswrtirr rodwrmna "fill
spa

is I flew
III all Is I xneiient i
ehiidren'I mIdIcInI’LMrI. '1‘. iiflieiiyfio‘zliiazt

Bholby BL, Worcester, Mu
“1 write to thank you for the native hovere-
oeivod from IM‘IIIIIIIg‘onI‘rm) MOFI‘IIEIIR .
POlitiWDI 111111.
III all you guarantee them to be. i have been
them for yIIrI. and 1 think their equal cIn-

not when lit. 1 the

from m if gglIt.Iud lpdndm they do mmawm
I mwilirmonrmead WE: lhmgnvsrgiven

we. {Menorah W;

around the mm (mm swarr
Pownlns Fonda 11118 lthink they hm
dwonotn mBruiilttlobo I gm non of III“

{Mormons a lid
on! "—50“

remand emu) all In ."

lI.yIIoId III.

0 Do Not Adam Any BIIIIIIIIIIII for NOTIIIR BIIAY’S SWEET POWDERS.
Sold by Drugglsts everywhere for 25 cents. sample sent FREE. Addreu
ALLEN S. OLMBTED. LE. IIOY. N. Y.

 
 

BALLOONIST HAYDEN DEAD.

 

Feii Fromm Tree at Lakewood sat
. urdIy Afternoon.
WATERBURY. June 13.~William D.
Hayden, aged' twenty-six years. the
balloouist. who was injured at Lake-
wood Saturday night died at the Wat~
erbury Hospital yesterday from inter-
nal injuries. He resided in Haver-
hiil. Mass. Hayden had been making
what he called a “parachute leap." He
went up Saturday afternoon about 6
o'clock and successfully made the
loans from both his first and second
arachute. lie landed in the top of a
lg tree. While trying to Ilcsdond he
stepped on a limb that gavc way urIch
his weight and he tell about 30 feet
to the ground.

“-—

 

_.

HUGE TASK.

It was a huge task to undertake the
cure of such a bad case of kidney (li-
sease, as that of (I. F. Collier. of Chcro»
kee, 1a.. but Electric Bitters did it. He
writcsz" My kidneys werc so far gone,
I could not sit on a chair without a
cushion; and suffered froth dreadful
backache. ircadac e and depression
III Electric Bitten. however. I found
a cure. and by them was restored to
perfect health. . i recommend this
great tonic medicine to all with weak
kidneys, liver or stomach. Guaran-
tccd by F. H. Baxter , IIIuggist; prim.I
iiUC. ,

BORN iN CONNECTICUT.
Maj. James 0. Bush, U. B. A.. Dies at
Fort Warren.

BOSTON. June 13 “The death is an
nouut ed at Fort Warren Boston har-
bor, of Maj. James (1. Bush. U S. A.
of the artillery corps Death was
caused by npopiexy. Maj. Bush was
born in Connecticut in i850. He was
in the Philippine service Ind while
there his health became impaired. He.
is survivor! by a widow and a daugh-
ter. '
THREE MORE WEEKS FOR TRIAL

BUSINESS.

The civil superior court. came in
again today with only three more
weeks for trial burdncss before the
court year ends. There was a big
list of cases down for trial. but at the
rate some of them are going off those
at the tail end will soon be reached.

The Pierson Mfg. (‘0. action against
Its former superintendent. Frederick
M. Pierson. will he finished today.
There will be nothing doing iii the ef-
tornoon as the actions brought by Filo
arena and Joseph ltuaso. of New Ha.-
ven ainth the Bridgeport Brass Co.

 

some of the contesting plaintiffs.

Three cases Were down for Wednes
day, but the first has nireadi retired.
This was the action brought by Jacob
Weber and wife against Charles E.
Burns. AII already told In these col-
umns a house was put
street. Bridgeport upon a lot owned
by the defendants through a peculiar
mistake. After the house was finiIdi
ed arid the plaintiffs had moved In the
detention“ came around and claimed
ownership. .

The next. one is the contested di-
vorce action brought originally by
George 16' Fisher against Anna M
Hither. of Norwuiit This iii expected
to furnish business. If it is oi. ready
then the action brought by cooler
Burr III conservator against the city of
Bridgeport will have the right of way.

On Friday of Ithis week the court
will hear motions to restore to tile
docket any cases stricken 0! lost Fri-
day. There were nine. jury cues and
90 court cam removed. Of the court
cases stricken off. no hm than one
third were actions for divroce.

 

“What lii.I race-problem lief"
"New to get home from 0110"»-
Judge.

 

rititoueI or IUYIIII CONTINUE
The people of South Norwaik Ind
initr appreciate the t advantage
hit Bum obtain for them. in
.Howud 00. to Ii
the Whittle?“
"If! Milo. of
lion and dyspepsia. to he sold at
rice. Iii cents. and have bought
ii of hell Ian.
. have come by mail It

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

have gone off. owing to the illness of .

up on Road.

I‘l’

recurs-rm with . ”

 

PUIROHABBD FOUR HOUOEB.
Raymond Brothers have purchn‘sed
four dwelling houses In Harbor avenue.
Norwnik. from the Falrtieid County
duvmgu Society. The property is sit-
uated It the corner of ChapelI street.
wait side. The purchasa is made as
an investment. and it is understood the
buildings will be made over from at-
tic to seller. and turned Into good
dwelling houses. An active part in
real estate matters is being taken late-
ly by Raymond Brothers. and there
is lsi‘irrnethiug of a boom in The Nor
wa s

Boson-us .
Bed-Bug Bouncer

THE MOST EFFECTIVE. AT THE
SAME TIME MOST ECONOMIC AR-
TICLE ON THE MARKET.

'Full Pint 250.

For Bale by

the leitfuss Pharmacy.

5 NO. MAIN B11. 80. NORWALK.

“Irramn.....rs

BOSTON INSURANCE 60.
Capital $1,009.01”.
This Company writes I. most known
form of insurance covering the car
wherever it may he in the United
States or Canada. agfinst fire arising
irom use. no ion and light-
ning iwhgdwalgmaflm and trans-
portatioa risks-«theft or pllferage, up
on the most favorable terms.

Jacob M. Lauton.

Agent. -
5 Railroad Place. South NorwIlk.
‘ei‘l‘ . 36—2.

 

 

 

DAVID w. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.

19 North Malays-t. south Norwaik.

‘ Residence. 6' Washington street.
Telephone It houIe. 134-2

 

TII. OIII 97-5.

Gregurus Prim.

EAST NORWALK. CONN.

SHORE DINNERS AND SEA FOOD
OF ALL KINDS. COOKED
TO ORDER '

BATHING AND FISHING.
BATH HOUBEDSTO RENT BY BEA-

I. E. O Sullivan. Proprietor

 

5 FOX;
THE LADIEB' TAILOR.
peeracr FIT GUARANTEED.

[legs to announce to the ladies that
he is ready for the spring. Cleaning”!
and repairing neatly done. All kinds
of Ready—to~Wear Clothes. We also
have a large assortment of LIdIeI‘
Waists from 25c up to It. We have
some nice Skirts from 83 up to $7.
Covert Cloth Coats from $6.50 up to
89.49. AlterationI free and perfect
fit guaranteed. Call at my store be-
fore going elsewhere.

31 min at. NorvIIIk, Ci.

HARBOTI VIEW
BEACH.

An ideal spot for I summer home.
inspect the quaint Japanese bungalow.
built by native workmen. 3,000 feet
of shore fi‘ont. Fine Views. Best-
ing. bathing. sailing Ind fishing. Play
ground for the children. botI for
sale from ’

$300 UPWARDb.

'Essy terms. Special inducements
to the builders. Send for illustrated
booklet. It is worth reading. It
tells you how to acquire a laminar
home.

J. ii. laureate. Agent.

 

 

or the Million.
THE "ARBOR View REALTY 60..
New Rochelle. N. V.

 

3.1-... ”and After.

In olden days it used to be
The disagreeable fatihion«
At least all iovora found It ao—-
When smitten with the passion
To have to wait for year‘s and years.
Portions half I lifetime tarry.
While going through the process
known
AI saving up to mdrry.

And oftentimes it happened then
That loving maids would wait
'l'iiifllgi‘ their youthful shame but

Before their wouldtbe mate
Hod met with I'm: soon 11 success
'1‘ &ife’hs long string 0 bottles

0

lab them I ha ii
house hold“; “I mm olidttell.

But at of this I. altered now
And no more.

”For lwfigT‘B do iI bur

 
 

No. 2 Bo. MIIn It. Bo. Norwolit. Conn. .

F

 

 

 

 

 

 

3. n, ... Jamil t”: w a. NI'WPIILI‘”

TUESDAY. .IUNE 13, 1905.

«M. was so...» to y.

S!”

W DODGE

successes T0 JACOB sci-mus.
22 WASHIINCITON STREET

Phone 322-1.

 

 

 

 

The
~suit

al the eqiripme
gree.

the day or hour.

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sits serene atop the rise we have for
hire. .They’re easy running, of course;
the horseu that draw theta are man-I
aged with scarce an erort; but With-

Etiery convenience. every com-
fort goes with the equipag‘en we lot by

prove our; words.

i TWO ENTRANCEI.

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calf and Patent Leathero.
Imam-bright II new doIIIrI.

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CREAMERIY aurrea. ‘ 26o. lb. FRESH sees. 23c. doz.
CHICNENIILOAF. 18c..cIn. cadence seen. . 10:. lb. .
veer. tour. 13s on. soorou BAKED 'EAND,10¢ can.

HAM tonic. 130mm. IIAI'rIvu cuteness. , zoo. lb.

POTTEDI AM. 10s a... 2 LB. oAN coanso our. 26o.

POTTED Toneua. . Ices-In.” tn. cut scenes sens. 150.
mm»

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Harris & Liane

 

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$2244. AV

 

'n‘ other $3.00 or 33.60 OxfordI can hold
our Radcliffe and Little Queen OxfordI It the pride. $2.50.
Branded in eVery IIII. would!!! on
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FOII SMART STYLES AND UP- TO DATE GARMENTS CALL— AND SEE
us. AS WE SELL THE BEST GOODS FOR LEBD MONEY. BECAUSE WE
MANUFIACTURE OUR OWN GOODS AND ELL FOR CASH.

THIS I8 A

0U OF MORETHIAN .500 ON THE. DOLLAR-f COME AND

BE CONIVINCED.

33 South Main Street

 

Rotoh PointNow Open.

Hotel and Restaurant;
E MANAGEMENT OF A. J. OMITH AND J. l. KELLY.

Short Dinners. biamhakes, etc. at Poplar Prices

WILL BE A SPECIALTY.

Bade Bail—Ila“ foams in the State.
1‘ Excursions. Musrc and Dancing

'lEb‘Biiii i

Often III attributes I III"! slur-om of vision to his «III
III II MI glue» are wholly to bIInII. .

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, O B. Jackson. .

 

AND; GLAD!“ NUD'I' DI CHANGED
AOOORDINDLY.

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